Skip to main content

Glorian serves millions of people, but receives donations from only about 300 people a year. Donate now.

  Thursday, 22 December 2011
  2 Replies
  3K Visits
<p>Hi again..</p>
<p>Perhaps this is a dumb question, but who cares? My ego of shame perhaps.. Die ego  of shame!!</p>
<p>Anyway, how do I meditate on an experience I had in the internal worlds? Do I bring the feeling of the expierience to my consciousness? Do i bring the  charachters or faces or locations that i expierienced to the screen of my mind? Is it a combination of all these thing? Should i visualize movement as was experienced and felt in the experience? Is there a gateway to get back into that experience? What is the most powerful aspect to meditate on?  :o/</p>
<p>Also, do you know what the symbol of a chevron pointing up with a circle within its bounds means? &lt;o</p>
<p>like that but upright with the circle tightly underneath it..</p>
<p> </p>
<p>thanks for letting me pick your brains!!!</p>
<p> </p>

If you find our resources useful and want others to benefit as well, make a donation to Glorian Publishing. Every donation makes a difference.

12 years ago
·
#163
Accepted Answer
Basically, all the above.
We can obtain comprehension by recalling the details of events (in a dream or from the vigil state) by retrospection. We retrospect the scene as thoroughly as we can, like watching a movie successively in the Three Brains:
1. First, What were we thinking during the events.
2. Second, What were we feeling during the events.
3. Third, What did we do about what was going on.
We have specifics then, details, of what we were thinking, what we were feeling, what we did, etc. All our attention should go to this retrospection, like striking a chord repeatedly on the piano.

As we continue looking for details of the experience, our intuition becomes active. If we pay attention, among seemingly unrelated associations there are direct communications from our consciousness about the events. I find this practice to work well.

We have to rely on our own intuition and clairvoyance. For instance, you could research the chevron and the circle, always a good idea, to get all the symbolism related with that interesting configuration. You will get some insight. But the specific meaning will only open up directly to intuition and clairvoyance, giving the symbol real, personal meaning to you.

The Yoga of the Voidness by VM Samael Aun Weor is a great resource for practical meditation.
12 years ago
·
#163
Accepted Answer
Basically, all the above.
We can obtain comprehension by recalling the details of events (in a dream or from the vigil state) by retrospection. We retrospect the scene as thoroughly as we can, like watching a movie successively in the Three Brains:
1. First, What were we thinking during the events.
2. Second, What were we feeling during the events.
3. Third, What did we do about what was going on.
We have specifics then, details, of what we were thinking, what we were feeling, what we did, etc. All our attention should go to this retrospection, like striking a chord repeatedly on the piano.

As we continue looking for details of the experience, our intuition becomes active. If we pay attention, among seemingly unrelated associations there are direct communications from our consciousness about the events. I find this practice to work well.

We have to rely on our own intuition and clairvoyance. For instance, you could research the chevron and the circle, always a good idea, to get all the symbolism related with that interesting configuration. You will get some insight. But the specific meaning will only open up directly to intuition and clairvoyance, giving the symbol real, personal meaning to you.

The Yoga of the Voidness by VM Samael Aun Weor is a great resource for practical meditation.
12 years ago
·
#175
Thank you..

Where can I findThe Yoga of the Voidness by VM Samael Aun Weor ? I searched the site and did not see it on here...

:0)

If you find our resources useful and want others to benefit as well, make a donation to Glorian Publishing. Every donation makes a difference.

  • Page :
  • 1
There are no replies made for this post yet.